[lateapex911]

Another "this sucks" story! IMHO.....

First- I follow a few rules when dealing with cops, based on the fact that some are great guys, and some are jerks, just like us.
1- Never admit ANY wrong doing in any specific way.
2- Show respect and try to impart the impression that you are sorry.

The whole "How fast does your car go?" is BS. Write down every last detail of your conversation with every exact word. The comment above about you not admiting the violation is accurate, but if you can't present the exact conversation accurately, it will get lost in the sauce when you get to court.

Other pertinent points:
Did either officer have accurate IDs on both cars?

If not, were both cars in sight of the reporting officer for the entire time of the pursuit?

The fact that the arresting officer did not see the violation is disturbing, might be able to invoke the "hearsay" defense on this.

Also, the "foul" language use is way out of line, as is the very non-professional attitude.

You might want to do a little study of the offense you are being charged with. "Racing" in some states (CT) IIRC, carries the potential for suspension if you are found guilty. You should certainly know the possible outcomes of a guilty verdict, and the definition of "racing" that is on the books of yor state.

Keep in mind that there is no justice in the courtroom...at least no guarantee of it. Be prepared. I have presented my case (in which I was truly innocent of the charges) to the judge, ad been told in chamber that the judge and arresting officer fished together each Wed, and it didn't matter what I said.
On the other hand, I have had cases where I was guilty dismissed totally.

If nothing else, I might hire a lawyer to consult and coach you. The courtroom time may get expensive if they don't call the lawyers first.